1922 fire lookout cabin on Bald Mountain summit (3,314 ft) in Westmore, Orleans County. Original utilitarian structure where fire wardens lived during April-October fire seasons. Features restored cedar shingle siding, doors, windows matching original design. Accompanied by 1938-39 steel aermotor observation tower. Deteriorated through decades of neglect; restored 2013 with new floor system, foundation work, and roofing. Now serves as hiker shelter. On National Historic Lookout Register; only northern Vermont site retaining both original tower and cabin.

Small log cabin built circa 1912 on Stratton Mountain's east slope near a spring, serving as fire lookout housing and emergency shelter for Long Trail hikers. Constructed of large logs with minimal bunks, it was listed in GMC guidebooks 1920–1928 as "Foresters' Cabin" or "Porcupine Lodge," noted as being in poor structural condition. Also known by the Mahican name Manicknung. The cabin operated until 1934 when the fire tower was replaced; it was not rebuilt and no longer stands.

Small wood-frame fire-spotter's cabin built in 1928 by the Vermont Timber Owners' Association and Vermont State Forestry Department near the summit of Stratton Mountain. Located approximately 100 feet from the fire lookout tower, the structure features matched pine boards, two windows, heavy snow-load roof engineering, and a double-boarded floor. Built by Leon Stocker for $150, it succeeded an earlier cabin from the Stratton Mountain Club era. Despite harsh mountaintop conditions and a larger log cabin constructed nearby in 1970, this original structure remains standing with minimal changes, now under GMC stewardship for hiker use.

A prefabricated log cabin built in 1970 by Vermont State Forestry Department, positioned between the 1928 fire warden's cabin and summit fire tower. Produced by Green Mountain Cabins of Chester, it was larger than the cabin it replaced but deteriorated rapidly from carpenter ants, porcupines, and harsh weather after fire-watching ended in 1980. Intentionally burned February 1995.

Fire warden's cabin built 1935 on Gore Mountain summit (3,332 ft) in Avery's Gore, Essex County. Originally constructed by Vermont Timberland Owners Association in 1912, rebuilt 1935 during CCC era. Served fire lookout station alongside now-dismantled tower through 1968. Restored since 2000 with new roof and floorboards. Still standing on property boundary between Weyerhaeuser and Sweet Tree Holdings, accessible via Kingdom Heritage Trail.

A wood-frame fire lookout cabin built in 1927 beside a 50-foot steel observation tower on Glastenbury Mountain's 3,748-foot summit. Constructed by the Vermont Timberland Owners Association to detect forest fires across 20 surrounding towns, the functional cabin housed the fire warden during fire season and contained sleeping quarters, cooking facilities, and fire-detection equipment. The station operated until 1950 when aircraft patrols replaced tower observation. The cabin subsequently served hikers from 1956 until approximately 1963, when it ceased to be listed in trail guides. The structure no longer stands.

Built in 1921, this fire lookout cabin stood beside Belvidere Mountain's summit tower, serving as seasonal quarters for the state fire warden. Part of Vermont's early fire-detection network, it offered commanding views of the Green Mountains and distant asbestos mines. The cabin deteriorated by mid-century alongside the tower. Though the tower was restored in 1984 by the Green Mountain Club and youth workers, the cabin was demolished as beyond repair.